(fatmwttrut Satlg Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896

VOL. LXXX No. 31 STORRS. CONNECTICUT Tuesday, October 19, 1976 Administration eyes board increase

Adams said. "As soon as a figure is By JOHN HILL III arrived at we will announce it." There will be no increase in the General University fee to remain $200 Hartley said he will hold a public University Fee for next year, but budget hearing on any proposed fee increases in figures from last year are being reviewed with $7.4 million which is used to support idea" if there would be an increase in the the Merlin D. Bishop Center on Oct. 27. to determine if there will be an increase the shuttle bus service, the student board fee or what the increase might be if during which any discussion of any in the board fee charged to students in activities coordinator, bond payments on it is implemented. increases being considered will be heard. University run dining halls. various University buildings, athletics, The UConn Board of Trustees voted last The requests received so far by Hart- Harry J. Hartley, vice president for student health services, and student year to increase the board fee paid by ley's office include a request by the finance and administration, said Monday financial aid. The fee was $201.10 last students living in University-run dining School of Law to increase the fee paid by he does not intend to recommend an year. Hartley said the $200 figure was halls $30. from $305 to $335 per students in the day division from $200 to increase for next year in the General more manageable. semester. $300. finalizing action taken by the University Fee. Carol Wiggins, assistant vice president Hartley said he did not know if there UConn Board of Trustees last fall. Also, He did say, however, there is "a for student affairs and services, said the would be a board fee increase and would an application fee. fee charged per credit possibility of a board fee increase" but figures on the University-run Dining not estimate on how much of an increase hour, a continuous registration fee for that the amount of that increase would Halls would be reviewed today by there might be. students enrolled in the bachelor of not be determined until the figures from officials from food services and finance Frederick G. Adams, vice president for General Studies program, and the pos- last year's operation of UConn's dining and adminstration officials, to see, as student affairs and services, said Sunday sible board fee increase. halls are reviewed. Wiggins said, "if we should be consider- that if there were a proposal to increase Hartley called the General Fee "the The General University Fee, which will ing a fee increase." the board fee it would be announced. stay at $200 per student, provides UConn Wiggins said she had "absolutely no "We're not going to do this in a closet" continued on page 3 District Court denies joining of lawsuits "I think the differences are in the judge's By JOANN NILAND head," he said. "I'm disappointed that college students An attempt by the student government having their first dealings with the court to combine its lawsuit, concerning the use are having such exposure to it," Finch of student fees to hire a lawyer, with a said. "We're not seeing the court work similar suit at Central Connecticut State as expeditiously. as quickly, as it ought College (CCSC) was denied Monday by a to." U.S. District Court judge. Schweitzer said some of Claire's com- Judge T. Emmett Claire dehied the ments indicated Claire may decide not to motion to intervene because the facts are rule on the case and hand it back to the different in each case. Dwight Owen state. Schweitzer, the attorney for Federation of Schweitzer also said UConn will "un- Students and Service Organizations doubtedly get quicker action" on its (FSSO said Monday. ruling than CCSC will. Schweitzer, who represents FSSO and Although confident of a favorable rul- the CCSC student government free of ing. Schweitzer said if an unfavorable charge, said FSSO has appropriated $100 ruling is handed down. FSSO will appeal. to hire an attorney, but "has not made any payments yet." The CCSC student government, on the Arab heads sign other hand, went ahead and made payments to hire an attorney that was not authorized by the CCSC administration, cease-fire plan Ribicoff Speaks he said. The use of student fees to hire an Sen. Abraham Ribicoff [D-Conn.] fields questions from about 60 students in the attorney was forbidden last year by for Lebanon war Commons Building Monday. [Staff photo by Buzz Kantor.] Assistant Arty. Gen. Sidney Giber after RIYADH. Saudi Arabia (UPI) - Six Arab the UConn administration blocked leaders Monday signed a peace plan for FSSO's attempt to appropriate money to Lebanon calling for a cease-fire this week Ribicoff, Dodd campaign here hire counsel. In his decision Giber said and creation of a 30.000-man Arab force "the use of student fees to hire an to supervise the withdrawal of the attorney is so entangled with the private warring factions. for local Democratic candidates rights of the individual as to be an activity The announcement Monday night said not in the total interest of the student By JOHN HI I.I III the plan called for a cease-fire to begin cant differences with the heads of the body." throughout Lebanon Thursday morning two rival tickets. The political campaign at UConn lost The problems at CCSC arose when the followed by a withdrawal of combatants "People were saying last year that its homemade taste and got a little CCSC administration was charged in a to positions they held before the bloody national flavor Monday as U.S. Sen. there was no difference between state auditor's report with misuse of civil war erupted in April, 1975. Hubert Humphrey and Richard Nixon student activity funds. The report said Abraham Ribicoff D-Conn., and U.S. The statement said the Arab peace- in 1968," Dodd said. He pointed out the administration overpaid employees at Rep. Christopher Dodd, D-2nd, made keeping force in Lebanon will be in- the Supreme Court appointments of the CCSC Student Center. campaign appearances for local cand- creased from its present size of 2,300 idates here. Nixon and Ford, emphasizing that a Schweitzer said the CCSC student larger turnout would not only have government is seeking to have the troops to a deterrent force of 30.000. The Related picture, story page 4 changed the President and vice presi- overpaid funds returned, but it is unable troops will be under the command of dent, but cabinet appointments and to retain paid counsel for that purpose. Lebanon's president. Ribicoff and Dodd appeared at a policy of federally run programs as Giber's ruling would require the CCSC The peace keepers will separate the speakers forum with State Sen. well. student government and administration warring factions, confiscate all heavy Audrey S. Beck, D-Mansfield, and Ribicoffs only mention of local to use CCSC's attorney in any action weapons, arrest truce violators and help State Rep. Dorothy Goodwin, D-Man- candidates in his remarks to about 60 brought by the government to have the the Lebanese government restore public sfield, who are both running for persons present was in a passing funds returned, he said. FSSO and the utilities and protect military installations, second terms in the state senate and statement where he mentioned the UConn administration would be in the the statement said. house of representatives respectively. Mansfield area had a "habit of putting same situation in any action brought by They also will supervise implementation Dodd, whose district, includes UConn up superior candidates." FSSO against the University. of a 1969 Cairo agreement restricting is also running for re-election in the Ribicoff did not mention the Demo- As a result of Claire's ruling, Schweitzer Palestinian guerrillas in Lebanon to their second district. cratic candidate for Connecticut's said he will prepare and present a refugees camps and the Arkoub section in Dodd and Ribicoff concentrated their other senate seat, Gloria Schaffer at separate case for CCSC. A U.S. District the country's southeast. remarks on the democratic condidates all during his short speech or during a Court ruling on FSSO's bid to hire an for president and vice president, questions and answer period. attorney is expected in three to four An attached timetable called for the former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter Ribicoff did voice his support for weeks he said. withdrawal of gunmen from the central and U.S. Sen. Walter Mondale. Schaffer in an interview after the FSSO Chairman William Finch said mountains and south Lebanon within five I) Minn. Both Dodd and Ribicoff formal question-and-answer period, Monday Claire based his decision on days after the cease-fire takes hold, from emphasized what they saw as signifi- CCSC's actual, unauthorized payments. Beirut and its suburbs within seven days continued on page 4 and from the north within 10 days. mimmmmmmmmtMmammmmummmm r-jocusf* — Careful shopping America has only 14 shopping days until, election day. Two weeks from today, Americans will go to the polls to choose a president, a third of the U.S. Senate and all of the House of Representatives in the quadrennial peak of democracy in action. In Connecticut, in addition to the House and Senate openings and the Nutmeg state's say in the contest for the White House, a full state legislature is up for grabs. It is only every four years that so much is on the line at the ballot box; another chance won't roll around for four more years to have so much say in what happens in government from Hartford to Washington. The 14 campaign days left will go by awfully fast. Let's do our best to sec American's don't end up with a bad deal. After all, there arc no returns in January, or clearance sales where you can get a better one 'm YOU REAuy aw rou WANT TO GET INTO THIS?' to replace a bum one picked in November. And the price of the November ticket isn't all that high, and it isn't hard to be smart electoral shoppers. Read the newspapers. Watch the news. Brave the cold for a few minutes and hear the candidates when they come to campus. Listen and make an informed Fm so sorry, Jerry decision 14 days from now. Listening and thinking is a real bargain when it comes to what it can but in By MARY McGRORY over the age of eight knew he was bickering and backstabbing a- November. WASHINGTON -- Maybe in the ecstatic. Mr. Compassion, who mong politicians. Tradition demands that a can- Read the newspapers about your local candidates next debate, which will be the during the primaries, declared his last, Jimmy Carter will apologize love for every soul with in sound didate end as he began, and we and Congressional hopefuls. They are looking for to Gerald Ford. of his voice, was gloating. are doubtless in for return of the your vote, don't dissappoint America by letting apathy Jimmy Carter has apologized to Gerald Ford issued a number of faith-healer. He has to make a pull a fast one on the voting public. An informed voter a number of prominent people in muddy 'clarifications' which, if comeback. So no one should be makes the best decisions for they are really the the course of this campaign: anything, made his situation surprised if, when they meet in Williamsburg, Jimmy Carter electorate speaking. To Hubert Humphrey (for calling worse. And while people were him 'a loser'); to Lady Bird deciding that Gerald Ford was brushes a little lint off Gerald Johnson (for calling her late disqualifyingly dense, Jimmy Ford's sleeve and admires his husband a liar and a cheat); to Carter called him another Nixon. tic. black people (for 'ethnic purity'); The Marquis of Queensberry He may even call Gerald Ford Absent ballots to George Wallace (for saying he rules were inoperative. 'Mr. President.' Carter doesn't was held in low esteem in the Gerald Ford, as his staff is the expect him to be called that much The deadline for obtaining absentee ballots to vote in south); and to Billy Graham first to tell you. is no prize. In the longer. the fast-approaching November elections is nearing as (because one of the Carter boys debates, he revealed the limits of Predictions are tricky, but he's said that Dr. Graham had pur- his intellect, imagination, sensi- likely to beg Ford's pardon. That quickly as the election itself. Do yourself a favor and chased his doctorate for $5). tivity and vision which had char- is Carter's way. ■ Ford can't harm get your ballot today. Gerald Ford just has to be next. acterized his accidental presi- him any more and he can't harm Students have been coming up in surveys as among Jimmy Carter did much worse to dency. Ford any more than Ford has the group where voter turnout is lowest and apathy Gerald Ford than to any of his But another Nixon? He has not harmed himself. There is nothing to lose by saying he is sorry, as he the highest. Perhaps this is a result of a true distrust other victims. He called him bombed small countries in secret, another Nixon, a worse president tapped telephones, taped visitors has so often said before. of the American political system of the candidates it than Richard Nixon. or lied to thecountry systematical- He'll probably promise never to offers. Perhaps it is just a result of forgetfulness in While the President was reeling ly for two years. He has not do it again. mid-term season or just outright laziness. from a sledgehammer blow self- undermined and threatened the Voting is easy. It offers a say. If you don't like the administered during the second Constitiution. Mary McGrory is a syndicated His grossest offense was that he candidates, do what former U.S. Sen. Margaret Chase debate, Jimmy Carter moved in columnist. for the kill--the overkill, even the pardoned the man who did all that Smith of Maine, for years the only woman in the Carter staff conceded. It is what the American people nation's upper legislative house, did. Write in your Carter charged that Ford had cannot pardon him for. That act, Letters Policy own candidate. 'hidden himself from the public stealthily prepared, slyly an- Get an absentee ballot today. It's the best say you even more than Richard Nixon did nounced one month after he took The Daily Campus invites all office, shattered many hopes that have, and, any say is better than none. at the height of Watergate.' readers to submit letters for Watergate? Wasn't that a Gerald Ford would ever be any- publication to the Speakeasy co- no-no? The Jimmy Carter of the thing but a small-bore politicain. lumn. Connecticut Daily Campus primaries never talked about But to say he is worse than Box U-8. UConn. Connecticut Satin; (EamnuB Watergate. In Wisconsin, he told Richard Nixon makes Jimmy Car- All letters must be typed, double us the American people were sick ter sound as bad. spaced, and no longer than 300 Primary Jimmy would not have Serving Storrs Since 18% of the subject, 'embarrassed' by words. Signatures must be it. wanted to forget all about it. dreamed of saying such a thing. accompanied by addresses and Primary Jimmy wouldn't men- Primary Jimmy was opposed to telephone numbers. Unsigned tion the pardon. After he got the partisan political attacks. He told letters will not be published, but Susan A. Okula nomination, he said he hoped his a Boston audience last February signatures can be withheld on Edit or-in-Ch iej running mate, Walter Mondale, that the people were affronted by request. Mark A. Dupuis Robert S. Kravchuk wouldn't talk about it either. Managing Editor Business Manager Jimmy Carter, the healer, could Tony Cronin see that the country was still Steven D. Hull suffering; he wanted to make it Senior Editors well with massive doses of love and compassion. John Hill III News Editor The odd thing about Carter's John J. Kwolek News Editor most savage attack on his wound- Mark Gould Sports Editor ed rival was its timing. The Maria Romash Sports Editor President was being beaten about Kathc Rogers Features Editor the head and shoulders by every James Schcmbari Features Editor ethnic group in the coutry for Buz Sherman Magazine Editor idiotic assertion that Eastern Buzz Kanter Photography Editor Europe is not under Soviet domi- Jo Ann Niland Assistant News Editor nation. Ellen Gray Assistant News Editor It was a time to lay back, or Richard DePreta Assistant Sports Editor perhaps venture a wry quip, or Darryl Campagna Assistant Features Editor even to say nothing while the Staff country watched the President Donna Liss Advertising Manager fending off outraged ethnics with Connie Packard Editorial Assistant relatives behind the Iron Curtain David Thorgalsen Circulation Manager who can see Soviet troops from Barbara Becker Office Manager their windows. Chris Swords Assistant Advertising Manager But Jimmy Carter is never one to Pat Sweeney > Production Manager let will enough alone. He Geoffrey Golson Copy Editor pronounced the Ford faux pas 'a Subscription rales: $10 per year. Second-class postage paid at Storrs, disgrace' It may have been. But Ct. 06268. Published Monday through Friday during the regular school it was blunder sent straight from year, except during Thanksgiving, Christmas and spring breaks, and two Heaven at the moment Jimmy weeksbelorethe end of each semester. Accepted for national advertising Carter needed most to have by the National Advertising Service. Subscriber: United Press International. Return notification of unclaimed deliveries to: Connecticut Playboy's bunny blasted off his Daily Campus, 121 North Eagleville Road, Box U-8, University of back. Carter announced he was Connecticut, Storrs Ct. 062f° 'disgusted.' Every American f, October 19, 1976 Connecticut Dally Officials wait for report as roof tarring continues

By CHARLES A. MOORE cost of cancelling the contract plained of difficulty in breathing. through the Department of Public A report which could halt the Some students also complained Works (DPW). Donen said the about falling chunks of tar. tarring of dormitory roofs had still, Physical Plant expects to hear not been received by UConn from DPW later this week. The tarring contract was com- Physical Plant Monday as work- The problems associated with pleted last May, however, the men began putting tar on the roof the tarring arose the first week of necessary funds were not re- of Crawford dormitory in South this semester when repair work Campus. leased until late July due to a began on Batterson Hall in North projected state deficit. Late alloca-J west Campus (Frats). Residents The report by the Connecticut tion of funds caused work on Occupational Safety and Health of Batterson complained of head- dormitories to be delayed until Administration (ConnOSHA) on aches, and strange tasting food. possible health hazzards created Students with allergies com- the start of the school year. by the tarring was expected to have been completed last week, John G. Rice, assistant director of Physical Plant said Monday. Un- Prospective engineers less a report showing the tarring a health hazard is received from ConnOSHA, work on the dormito- ries will continue, he said. visit 'Metro' subway A petition to halt the tarring before it reached South Campus By DAVID PARADIS to Student Chapter vice-president was circulated by the South Phillip Chmieleski did not want to Campus Council earlier this In Washington D.C., where repeat the tour. month. most of the excitement seems to "The officials at Bethlehem The petition, containing 714 be above ground, a group of 40 UConn engineering students will steel are very cooperative and signatures was turned over to the always give a good tour." said Inter-Area Resident's Council be going underground next Almost Over month to see what they consider Chmieleski. "but since so many (IARC) late last week. Les Slater, Midterms should draw to a close by tomorrow as students take last- to be the big attraction of the people had gone last year as chairman of the South Campus minute exams. | Photo by Buzz Ranter! Council said Monday. nation's capital--"the Metro." juniors, we decided to go some- _ _ - *, "I turned it over to IARC. It's "The Metro" is the as yet to be where else He also said that al UlllVerSltV 1&W DrOieSSOr out of my hands now, Slater completed subway system, cho- though the bethlehem tour pro- *r » said. sen as the place for this year's vided good technical information .ARC Chairman Steven Donen. "££% fc^ES £5£ " ~ °f ***' ""*' >-**>•* aDPOlIlted tO COmmiSSlOIl said Monday he presented the 0f civil Engineers (ASCE). building materials, the Metro petition to Carol Wiggins, assis- project covers almost all aspects By ELLEN GRAY "Some studies are already tant vice-president of student Designed to alleviate traffic A UConn law school professor indicating this," Snyder said. In affairs and services last Friday, problems in the Washington me- of civil engineering," and would was named last week to the state an approach to the problem, he r. -A *u J_ • * *• tropolitan area, the Metro is "the provide "more practical informa- Donen said the administration .. _ . Commission on Special Revenue, plans to "discuss with the Com- asked the Physical Plant to evalu- b'ggest engineering project going tion". mission or with the legislature . j. , .. . » on the East coast, according to the state agency which regulates ate how immediate the needs for . , --,. ~ .. '1 The students will stay over- whether a special study ought to StudentCl Chapter President James■ legalized gambling. repair are for the four dormitories Aldrich. night Nov. 10, and spend Nov. 11 Lester B. Snyder was appointed be made" of the problem. in South Campus that are sche- hearing lectures in the morning to.tne commission by State Senate I've asked for a copy of duled to undergo tarring, Craw- The group abandoned its usual 1 L $ B R me on the engineering aspects of the SJSSLS! ^ T -, ° '^"Wing in America." a report ford. Stowe. Wheeler, and Beard tour of Bethlehem Steel in Beth- nrniert ti.„ri„o th. 1,„,^ (r-Bloomfield.) Snyder. a former by the National Gambling Associa Halls. He said he expected the lehem Pa., because last year's **£ T"V "T"T Chairma" °f the State Elec,ions K5 he said. Snyde? said the results to be available today. trip, restricted to juniors and area ■ Ine a,ternoon- <-ost to Commission, will serve the re- report contained statistics on Donen said the Physical Plant seniors, was attended by a large students is $35 each, Chmielski mainder of the term of James M. gambling among the poor. was also asked to investigate the number of juniors who, according said. Fitzgerald, who resigned to be- Snyder said there was some come the executive secretary of question in his mind whether or the commission. not this question shou!d real|y be Student leaders Snyder said Monday night he a concern of the commission. He though Rome had chosen him said it depended on whether the to hold debate because Snyder is "a law profes- role of the state was to regulate sor. I have some background in |ega| gambling, be an owner and tax law. and he probably feels I operator of legal gambling esta- on election, vote would add some legal expertise to blishments. or to simply act as a the Commission." tax collector, collecting the reve- The value of the 1976 elections Snyder said "one of the con- nues. cerns" he would bring to the will be the topic of a debate "The question is really just Commisssion would the question sponsored by Hurley Hall Wed- what the state should get involved nesday at 7:30 p.m. in the North of whether or not the poor are in," Snyder said. Campus Dining Hall. spending their food money on Participating in the debate en- legal gambling. "I'm mostly interested in the titled "You Should Vote and legal system itself. Whether it's Why" will be Carl Connetta of the adequate to administer legalized Revolutionary Student Brigade Board fee hike gambling," Snyder said. He and the Committee for a Decent stressed there are "a lot of Education, Mike Stamper of the ramifications" to legalized gam- Libertarian Caucus, and Frank considered by bling. DiBlasi of the Political Science Snyder has visited the state's Department. administration dog track in Plainfield twice and The debate will be moderated by the jai alai fronton in Hartford William Finch, Chairman of the Continued from Page 1 once. "The nature of the job is Federation of Students and Ser- really new to me. I'm going to my single most important fee to most vice Organizations (FSSO). Finch first meeting tomorrow." he said. students.'' It also helps to pay for is also the resident assistant in admissions, the student patrol, Snyder has been teaching at Hurley. and the International House. UConn since 1957. and is the General discussion and ques- Hartley said he was "very second appointment to the Com- tions will follow the presentations optimistic about the overall fee mission made by Rome in recent of the three debate participants. picture." weeks. He earlier named Stanley Connetta was active in the "It won't be like last year when A. MacBeth as the fifth Republi- student demonstrations against there were 15 or 17 increases." can member of the Commission. proposed fee increases last year Hartley said, adding that most of Snyder is a Democrat. and is an outspoken critic of the University. the increase requests were com- f l ' IT/ L ing from specialized areas of the [7= ' ' ■ University, such as the extension service and the Law School. TodayT, will be sunny, and Announcement At a press conference last week somewhat wanner, with high UConn President Glenn W. Fer- temperatures from SO to 55. It Prof. Sheldon Frankel, a rep- guson said the administration was will be fair tonight, with low resentative of the Puget Sound "going over the whole question of temperatures 30 to 35. School of Law in Seattle, Wash., a board fee increase" but they Increasing cloudiness Wed- will be on campus today from 2:30 had received nothing yet. nesday, with a chance of to 4:30 p.m. to talk with inter- "We should watch most areas showers late in the day, and ested students. Arrangements carefully," Ferguson said, and high temperatures near 60. for interviews may be made in JrUSSyfOOting with the exception of the board Probability of precipitation Room 130 of the Montieth Build- This finicky-feline chooses to ride only the best- a Cat-a-lac.(Photo fee there wouTd "probably be no near zero today and tomorrow, ing or by calling extension 3165. by Buzz Kanter] increases. 10 per cent Wednesday night. Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus Tuesday, October 19, 1976 Weicker says energy plans not a major election issue

By MARLA ROM ASH incumbent Weicker held before absolutely intertwined together HARTFORD -- U.S. Sen. Lowell Sigma Delta Chi, a national and no one can see that", he said. P. Weicker Jr.. R-Conn, said a journalism society. Schaffer continued her criticism poll conducted by the state re- The poll by the Republican State of Weicker's high rate of ab- publican party shows that less Central Committee showed un- senteeism as compared to other than one per cent of the voters in employment to be the voters New England senators. Weicker the state feel energy is a prime major concern while less than one has missed 117 votes in the issue, the issue that his chal- per cent of the voters consider Senate in 1976, Schaffer said. lenger, Secretary of the State energy a paramount issue Gloria Schaffer has built her Weicker said. Weicker denied the figures pre- campaign around. Weicker has said that in order sented by his opponent and said Weicker made the statement for oil companies to have the that the official Senate record will during a debate between the two money they need for exploration show that his attendance record is candidates her Monday night. they must be able to charge the the 14th highest in the Senate. Schaffer disputed the results of prices they feel are necessary. the poll, reiterating her energy Weicker said he was distressed Weicker, returning from a proposals and hitting Weicker on at the voters lack of concern over Washington, D.C. visit with his voting record on energy the energy issue and the public's President Gerald R. Ford, re- peated hes concern for issues and legislation. failure to see the link between not "the negative campaigning" "People are concerned with the energy and unemployment. he said is in the Schaffer cam- cost of gasoline, their bills for "It's one hell of a note for a heating oil not the philosophy of country that is sitting on a powder paign and in the presidential elections. the energy crisis. I would want to keg that less than one per cent Powerful Drin or rats ask what question was raised in understand what's in the keg" "I don't care who is playing golf U.S. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn, addresses a student group the poll." Schaffer said after the Weicker said. with whom, or what is in Play- Monday as U.S. Rep. Christopher Dodd, D-2nd, looks on. fifth of her seven debates with the "Unemployment and energy are boy," Weicker said. Dodd attacks federal policy

By JOHN J. KWOLEK U.S. Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, despite increased federal aid to Striking out at what he called the D-C'onn.. State Sen. Audrey P. the area, there are some parts of lack ol a national employment Beck, D-Mansfield and State Rep. his district with 22 per cent program, U.S. Rep. Christopher Dorothy Goodwin, D-Mansfield. unemployment. J. Dodd, D-2nd, said Monday "We're devouring energy at an "We have to help the private energy and employment were the enormous rate." Dodd said, sector get on its feet with capital top priorities in his re-election citing what he called the need for improvement and conservation campaign. the development of both nuclear programs" if necessary, he said. "The Federal government really and other non-petroleum energy Dodd echoed statements made by doesn't have an energy plan. sources. Ribicoff supporting a plan in People are running into each Dodd said he feels most of the which the federal government other. We've got to straighten problems of eastern Connecticut would be an employer "of last out procedure," he said. center around the region's high resort" to reduce unemployment. Dodd spoke here at a forum with unemployment. He said that Dodd said reducing unemploy- ment will help alleviate crime and social problems. "There is the Ribicoff, Dodd campaign ripple effect of unemployment," he said, stating that crime, alcohol and drug abuse, and for Democratic candidates family problems are often off- shoots of unemployment. continued from page 1 Ribicoff drew more than a few Dodd said he has been working saying "she is a fine woman and a snickers when he said "the State Lawmakers fine candidate, I am working for with community leaders to make problem is that Kissinger is eastern Connecticut "attractive" State Sen. Audrey D. Beck, D-Mansfield, [left] and State Rep. her, I support her and she will smarter than Nixon or Ford." have my vote." to industry. He cited the dev- Dorothy Goodwin, I)-54th, listen to a speaker at a Democratic rally Ribicoff said the election has elopment of industrial parks in Monday. ^^^^ Ribicoff spoke on many topics, Killingly and Windham as ex- including abortion, Ford's rela- been characterized by the pre- sence of many non-issues. amples of attempts to create an tions with Congress, and the "improved economic climate" in Ford-Carter debates, but con- "Too much time has been spent the area. centrated on foreign policy of on who said what in Playboy," RENT A DATS! IN Ford's administration. Ribicoff said, "or on what Earl He also said more vocational "The president should deter- But/, said. These things titilate education programs would mine foreign policy," Ribicoff the curiousity but don't serve to provide skilled labor and attract B-210 FOR ONLY said, "not the Secretary of State." enlighten the public." business to the area. $9.90 ! A DAY. SUB Plus 10 a Mile ♦ w M ^§j8*8Si»*fc » and Gas. THE GIANT- HERE

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SUN-THURS .Un,.2A.M. Station Number 56 is right on campus IPREMIER MOTORS FRI.&SAT. 3 A.M. 1132 MAIN ST., WILLEVfANTIC 123 North Eagleville Road , Storrs 423-6301 0CT20,8:00 Tuesday, October 19, 1976 Connecticut Dally Campa* Page S General Brown admits Israeli burden

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Gen. considers the matter closed. military in 1973 had meant a from the White House, a predic- and professional member of the George S. Brown, outspoken White House press secretary Ron "drawdown" in arms available to tion by Democratic presidential Armed Forces with an outstan- chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Nessen said. U.S. forces. candidate Jimmy Carter that ding record as a military officer. Staff, admitted Monday he had Rumsfeld joined Brown in his said the Israeli military had been Brown did not deny his com- Brown's remarks would be a "He will continue to serve in hastily summoned Pentagon news ment in a King Features sydicate campaign liability for President a "burden" on the United States conference to say the general this manner." Rumsfeld said. interview about Israel and a Ford, and demands for Brown's but added he meant it only in a would continue as the country's number of other references to dismissal by leading Democratic In an opening statement, narrow military sense. top military commander. U.S. allies and American military and Republican politicians. Brown told the news conference President Ford told Defense Brown said he remained policies, some of them unflat- that "from the narrow point of Rumsfeld said he had spolken Secretary Donald Rumsfeld he "wholeheartedly" committed to tering. view" of assisting Israel rebuild to Ford, and Brown would remain does not agree with "the gene- Israel's survival and had meant its military strength after the Yom The interview brought top- in his post. The defense secretary ral's poor choice of words" but only that rearmng the Israeli Kippur war. "its just got to be priority queries to the Pentagon described Brown as "a dedicated considered a burden. -The Nation In Brief Nobel prize surprises professor 38 US. corporations named CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UPI) - Harvard Prof. William N. Lipscomb said Monday he was "astounded" to win a Nobel prize in chemistry after 27 years of research, but said his best years lie ahead. supporters of Arab boycott "It comes after almost a lifetime of work," the lean, 56-year-old chemist said as he stood beaming in a cluttered, booklined office WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Besides Bank of America and on the Harvard campus. copies given reporters. Commerce Department said First Wisconsin, the Commerce "I still think my best work is ahead of me." Lipscomb said. "I Department list included First Initially, corporations were was quite pleased, even astounded, to win." Monday that 38 corporations, including the nation's two largest City National Bank of Houston. asked only to disclose whether Lipscomb was awarded the prize for his studies on Borane, a they had been approached by the carbon-like element. banking companies, have com- The Chartered Bank of London plied 59 times with the Arab and United California Bank of Los Arabs to take part in the boycott. Borane may someday be useful treating cancer, he said, "but Later, the Commerce Department they are just preliminary studies and we have a very much longer boycott in the 11 days since Angeles. President Ford ordered disclosure asked the companies to report way to go. The banks all participated in of such activities. whether they actually were connection with loans extended to The department said Bank of complying with such requests. client corporations dealing with McCarthy seeks media coverage America and Citicorp's Los the Arab countries. The names of Under both arrangements - until Angeles export subsidiary Citi- the participating companies, the Ford issued his order - names of bank informed Arab nations that ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Independent candidate Eugene McCarthy said amounts of money and goods the firms were not to be made they were loaning money to Monday he would have a good chance to win the presidency if he involved were penciled out of the public. were allowed to take part in the final debate Friday night. corporations declining to do busi- McCarthy charged there is an organized effort to keep his ness with Israel. campaign from receiving the media exposure it deserves. He said The names were released in line U.S. would side with China his candidacy should be able to gather 20 per cent of the vote in with Ford's promise in his second eight or 10 of the states where he is on the ballot. debate with Jimmy Carter to in case of Soviet attack After being greeted by a smattering of followers at Lambert disclose the names of all com- Field, where he arrived to begin a campaign trip through the St. panies that have participated in WASHINGTON (UPI)-Secre- sell military equipment to China. Louis area and Illinois, McCarthey said he had little hope of court the boycott. tary of State Henry Kissinger "We have never had any victory in his fight to enter the debate. The Commerce Department made a significant shift in policy request for the sale of arms to later amended the President's when he recently implied the China. We have never had any pledge, saying under previous United States would support Chi- discussions with China about the Court rejects transexual's plea agreements, it would be able to na in case of Soviet attack, U.S. sale of arms. We believe the release only the names of corp- officials said Monday. territorial integrity and sove- WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court Monday rejected orations that participated in the Although American support for reignty of China is very important claims by an elementary school teacher that she had a right to keep boycott after Oct. 7. a China under attack has always to the world equilibrium, and we her job after surgery which changed her from a man to a woman. Several of the corporations have been an unstated possibility, the would consider it a grave matter if The appeal by Paula Grossman, formerly Paul Grossman, was the violated the antiboycott require- officials said Kissinger's little- this were threatened by an out- high court's first encounter with an issue involving a transsexual. ments more than once during 11 noted comments at a Cambridge, side power... She argued that the 1964 Civil Rights Act ban on sex days since the President's Mass. news conference Friday "1 do have to state our general discrimination applies to her. announcement, the department were stronger and broader than view that it would not be taken Mrs. Gorssman. who is in her 50s and fathered three daughters said. ever before. lightly if there were a massive before the operation, lost her case in state and federal courts. These included Common Market Kissinger did not say. however, assault on China." The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission also turned Forwarders Inc. of Houston. in what form U.S. help might One U.S. official called it the down her arguments, and Monday's Supreme Court action Trans International Forwarders of come. first major change in U.S.-Chi- apparently ends the case. New York and First Wisconsin He said, in reply to a question nese policy since the 1972 Shang- National Bank of Milwaukee. >w whether the United States might hai communique. 3*H HK HH "* «*" aau r ELECTION 76' THE ZOO WHUS Radio 91.7 FM. "Progressive Community Radio" Try your Irish luck Buy a drink for a buck! is presenting interviews with:

The Communist Party -Wed. Oct.. 3, 2 Gloria Schaffer- Wed. Oct 20, 2 PM The U.S. Labor Party - Wed. Oct. 27, 2 PAA

Broadcast per request of parties being aired.

^^P APPALACHIAN AWARENESS ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTY !!! WED. Oct. 20th At 6:30 p.m. in S.U. Room 103 PITCHERS OF BEER $2.00 Slide Presentation By WARREN DOYLE TUESDAY NIGHT | CONCENING OCTOBER i9«i> NUMEROUS VARYING ASPECTS < Located at Willimantic Moter Inn - Rte. 195 ofLIFEinAPPALACHIA 30C 30C 3»IC 5IIC >**i Page 6 Connecticut Dafly Campm gggjgj October 19. 1976 ^4rte & Features 'Hester Street'probes life of assimilation

personalities. Carol Kane, as the By JOHN L. WAY III They dressed in the latest fashion is not America which is ostenta- This simple, beautiful film fails mild and loving wife Gitl, makes a At the turn of the century Jews of Gentiles, cut their traditional tiously forcing her to change but to show us this interaction and particularly convincing transfor- arrived in New York City as beard in favor of a sporty goatee, her husband who cannot stand thus the basis upon which percep- mation into a strong and artful, strangers sure to begin different changed their names and fitted her lowly appearance. tions of America are built. How though nonetheless sincere, lives from those they had left in themselves with the attitude, "I "It is different here," Jake real are Jake's and Bernstein's woman. their distant homelands. They am the stuff of which success is says repeatedly with frustration. observations of America? What found themselves strangers even made.", Jewishness not being But, things are also different with did Bernstein experience on Hes- I also noticed two specific among the ingredients. Jake. ter Street, working as a tailor with instances of the craft of the Jake's roommate, Bernstein, is This is a modest film. It does and for Jews which led him to the director and writer, Joan Milkin resigned to being Jewish in not attempt to show the Jewish conclusion, "When we go to Silver. The opening dance se- America we say, "Good-bye quence contains shots of ice ■Movie Review* America, retaining his beard, immigrant experience from all dark clothing and study of the points of view or, by implication, Lord, I'm coming to America". blocks being cut up to cool drinks Torah. from a detached point of view. Similarly, what experience has and women cooling themselves Jake had, elbow to elbow with with bamboo fans, both of which Jake's wife. Gitl. who arrives The film shows us particular people reacting to their particular Gentiles, that enables him to say, served nicely to give the viewer a in a Jewish ghetto such as Hester from Russia at the beginning of "In the old country we'd be afraid historical as well as seasonal the film after her husband, does percetions of America. Street. to walk within a few feet of a orientation. not understand at first why she Besides the indoor shots ot Gentile.", implying that in Ame- Later in the film, bedroom To become welcome and fami- must change. She continues to period apartments which domi- rica it is different. sequences were amateurishly, liar in their new land they needed wear wigs, hankerchiefs, and the nate the footage we see little of To this Gitl innocently asks, marred by the shadow and often not only to adjust to American lift- dark formless dresses which are America. The two Americana "Where are the Gentiles?" the sight of the overhead micro- but to adjust to the changes the tradition of Jewish peasants scenes that we do see, a beautiful phone. America had made in their fellow in Russia. She places sugar in the picnic and a street bustling with This is my question also. Jews Jew. Everyone was changed. jacket pockets of her son in order enough vegetables, clothing, and in this film are in contact not with Though subtle and low key the "Hester Street" narrates the to ward off evil spirits. screaming boys to have been America but with "America", the film demands attention through- changes of particular Jews in She doesn't understand why lifted from "Oliver", contribute perceptions of particular Jewish out. And despite yearnings that contact with America. she must change and neither does nothing to our understanding of minds. interaction with America be dirt Some young men, such as Jake, the audience, except that she the character's interaction with But, it is a modest film. And it real and more evident, the film is were impatient to be Americans. must do it to save her marriage. It America. does show us engaging Jewish a convincing accomplishment. Bach concert emphasizes authentic touch

By KAREN H. HUBACHEK 1 his was apparent in the first together with the quality that had becoming more and more aparent The solo violin was lively in the For anyone who likes Bach, and selection, the "Concerto in E been hinted at in the first piece. in this concert, the Fraternity "Allegro" first movement, and especially Bach's chamber music. Major." Although the "Allegro" The older instruments allowed played with a rapport that was the accompaniment, whether by the concert given by Sergiu Luca first movement began with a rich, the performers to play unrestrain- engaging, especially in the last one other instrument or the entire and the Music Fraternity Thurs- dark sound, minor tuning prob- edly and yet still maintain a movement. group, was done with a finesse day night was certainly a treat. lems were a bit distracting baroque elegance. After the intermission and that served to emphasize the The "complete violin concerti of throughout. Luca's solo playing The second movement, before the final piece, Luca talked brilliance of Bach's composition, J.S. Bach" was performed, in- was plain, though tasteful, and "Largo," is fairly humorous. to the audience, explaining the The introduction to the second the ensemble playing solidly There is a graceful violin solo, instruments and the story of the movement is done by the entire done. accompanied by such droll pizzi- reconstructions of two of the group. The second movement, an cato figures that one wonders if pieces from harpsichord sonati. It is often the case that the last ■c once rtR eview" "Adigio," started with a low, Bach is teasing the audience. The "Concerto in D minor" is movement of the last piece is the dark melody. Slow movements The last movement, a "Presto," know to harpsichordists, as Luca best done and the most exciting, make good showpieces for solists, is a musical dialogue between the said, as "the greatest solo harpsi- especially if the entire concert has but this movement showed not soloist and the rest of the en- chord piece ever written. We're gone well. The final "Allegro" eluding two that have been recon- only the solo violin, but the cello semble. The solo violin makes a sorry to take it away from them, movement was clear, exciting, structed from subsequent harpsi- and bass melody against the statement, and one by one, the but we had it first." and fully showed all the subtlities chord transcriptions after which harpsichord ostinato. others comment on it. This was After hearing the Fraternity that Bach intended to be heard. the original violin concerto was The last movement, a light, probably the least serious piece perform it. no harpsichordist The ensemble played with rich, lost. amusing "Allegro." was nicely on the program, but it was well could begrudge the group this full sounds, no hint of intonation The performers played on old, done, with the pretty flourished done, and extremely entertain- concerto. Opening with the best, problems remained, and the con- gut-stringed instruments, includ- Bach wrote in superbly carried off ing. darkest, richest sound heard all cert ended on a lively not of ing a Stradivarius and an Amadi, by Luca. Unfortunately, intona- The "Concerto in A minor" was night, the ensemble did justice to virtuosity that apporpriately cap- and used authentic bows. This tion problems plaugcd the arpeg- the earlies written piece on the this finely written piece. ped the entire concert. presented some technical prob- program, the only one that Luca giated figures. ENDS TONITE: 'HESTER STREET' 6:30 9:00 lems that would not he encounter- After extensive tuning, the did not mention having been ed by musicians performing on ensemble began the "Concerto in transcribed for the harpsichord, STORRS newer instruments. Tuning, G minor." Thoroughly warmed and the most earnest. Done with COLLEGE 429-6062 especially, can be a problem. up now. the ensemble played the technical expertise that was »»ll PARKING «»■*■ ■ ■■■■»■■■■—■»■»*»■»■»■»■ ■■■■I«III»«»»»«»«>"» STARTS TOMORROW FOR A WEEK Daily 2:00 6:30 9:00 Sat.-Sun. 2:00 4:15 6:30 9:00 STUDENTS 99c at Mon. thru Sat. 2:00 show 2nd annual (nil tffltr*** 1 REDFORD/HOFFMAN Bike Rally ALLTHE PRESIDENT S MEN"

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Sign up in Board Office Rm. 319 ROBERT REDFORD/DU:M'."« I IT/I'M ALLTrt PRESIDENTS MEN Slaf ring JACK WAHDfN S|»^< in- 'lix:ebyMARriNBALSAM for more information HALHOLBRCO ntlJA! ' «*'♦ HARDS as Ben BrarJtee ScreenotaybyWlLl IAU< t A I V-l I • MuscUy DAVID SHIRE Basedonthebookt* ./-m i, i •• n irjandFWBVVOOOWARD ProducedbyWAITE'COfl",, «l '•••cledrjyALANJPAKULA Call: Judith Carr 486-3904 A WWwoOdEnterprises'■ ,»»i. ■ • • ■■• ."iRrrlkjrd AlanJ PakulaFilm r^-t-Su *l.«.».«^.«.«««*».«i »■»» jgo^g Tuesday, October 19, 1976, Connecticut Dally Campus Page 7 New album replays old musical tricks

By STEVE WILDSTEIN fade-outs faded out in the mid- The heavy-rock band, "Boston" 1960's. There is no excuse for is an inferior imitation of many songwriters needing to relv on the successful and some not so suc- sound engineer's electronic res- cessful bands. They stumble cue. emptyhanded and emptyheaded into the creative world, bearing Unfortunately, folks, it doesn't get any better from here on. old, trite gifts. This first effort, also called "Peace of Mind," like so many "Boston," reminds the listener at "Boston" songs can drive you to times of "Grand Funk's" heavi- tears with its redundant, boring ness, "Emerson, Lake and Palm- rhythm guitar and drums. The lyrics, though, written by the er's" keyboard work, "Led Zep- group leader, Tom Scholz, are the plin's" driving aggressiveness, album's finest. and even "Jay and the Ameri- None of "Boston's" members are nationally known. The album jacket tells us the group is -Record Review relatively unknown even in their hometown of Boston. "Foreplay/Long Time" is two songs rolled into one. "Fore- play," an instrumental styled cans's" hopeful - sounding lead after "Emerson, Lake and Palm- vocals. er," is, you guessed it, redun- The album's opener, "More dant. "Long Time" has some Than A Feeling," deservedly interesting special effects but is receives the most radio play. It is drowned by simple, unimagina- better than all the other "Bos- tive drums and guitar riffs. The ton" tunes but still suffers from rhythm guitarwork and poor The rock band ' Boston" has recently released its first album. mediocre harmonies. It sounds as songwriting generally drag the of "Boston's" bad musical ele- cally successful because of its though "Boston" stole Jay nothing but rjc heavy. Every song group down. "Boston" dabbles in ments working together or un- but one. "Hitch A Ride," search- depth and honesty. The listener, Black's cheery "Jay and the special effects on several songs. together, depending on your afterwards, understood Mama Americans" singing voice. es and destroys peace and quiet. point of view. It starts with a Cass' and John Philip's roots a The song succeeds in its pro- Usually a review puts a new The latter song is reasonably gentle, pleasing acoustic guitar little better and could then identi- fessional acoustic to electric gui- record into perspective with the peaceful and uses its lead, bass but quicker than you can say fy with them. "Boston." though, tar transitions. Drums bridge this group's past efforts. "Boston" and acoustic guitars well. doesn't have a past to speak of "That's nice," a heavyweight chooses to relate only their con- light to heavy music gap. Also, "Rock 'n Roll Band" is the and, for that matter, hardly has a electric guitar pounces on the ceit; "people stood in line and the lyrics seem to match the band's autobiography. The idea is present. All they have is a poor acoustic guitar. didn't seem to mind, you know music in feeling. a good one. The "Mamas and tremendous promotional The problem with "Something everybody knew our names." One unpleasant surprise, in- Papas" wrote "Creque Alley," a campaign. They may be the About You" is the problem with The presence of "Boston's" first dicative of the group's lack of personal history of the 1960s Los LP in your house may tend to finesse, is the song's fade-out biggest hype since Tiny Tim. "Boston." The song is dependent Angelos music scene. The "Ma- lower real estate values. ending. This reviewer thought "Something About You" has all on heaviness. "Boston" can do mas and Papas" song was lyri- "Boston." go home. String quartet initiates commissioned piece

The University's New England It was commissioned by the New local debut of the New England's with the Julliard String Quartet dore Arm. first violin; Associate String Quartet opens its 1976-77 England String Quartet, complet- new second violinist.UConnmusic and other faculty members. He Professor Robert Colcman, viola; season here Oct. 21 with a world ed in 1975, after more than a year lecturer Ik-Hwan Bae. also was concertmaster of the and Assistant Professor Mary Lou premiere of a new quartet by of work, and dedicated to the A 20-year-old native of Seoul, Juilliard Orchestra and the pre- Rylands. cello. ensemble. South Korea, Bai first began college orchestra. Charles Whittenberg. Arm. who received his bache- The composer, an associate pro- study of his instrument at the age Bae has also been concertmaster The free public recital, present- lor's, master's, and doctoral de- fessor of music at UConn, de- of five, and by age 12 had made a conductor, and soloist with the ed by the UConn Department of grees from Juilliard. has per- scribes the work as follows: solo appearance with the Seoul Colorado Philharmonic, and a Music, begins at 7:30 p.m. in Von formed as soloist with many in two basic sections, every Philharmonic. performer and teacher of violin der Mehden Recital Hall. orchestras throughout the East, event of the work is actually heard Three years later, in 1971, he and viola at Chamber Music Other pieces on the program will and in numerous solo and cham- four times in a different instru- won first prize in a government- Northwest in Portland. Ore. this be Schubert's 'Quartet in F ber recitals in Boston. Chicago ment and different pitch, regis- sponsored music competition that past summer. Major.' and New York. Other pieces on the program will tral, temporal, and tambral form. led to a concert performance with Additionally, he has been the be Schubert's 'Quartet No. 12 in 'Perhaps listeners should con- the Korean National Orchestra, first violinist for the National As a student, he received many C Minor, (the Quartettsatz'),' and centrate on the first 76 measures which was broadcast throughout Orchestra Assn. String Quartet, scholarships and awards, includ- Ravel's 'Quartet in F Major.' of the work, which form a kind of Asia. which performed a series of four ing the Walter Maumberg Mem- The work which will get its first introduction. Each instrument The same year, he came to this broadcast concerts on WQXR, orial Scholarship and a top prize hearing is Whittenberg's here presents its particular ges- coutry as a scholarship student at radio station of the New York in the 1965 Merriweathcr-Post 'Quartet No. 1, OP. 55a,' which is ture which will. be developed the Juilliard School of Music in Times. Competition that led to a perfor- played in two parts, without throughout the piece.' New York City. As a student Returning members of the quar- mance with the National Sym- pause. The concert will also mark the there, he studied chamber music tet arc Associate Professor Theo- phony Orchestra in Washington. JORGENSEN "Dance can be funny as well as fashionable. One of the best of American mimes...a dchciously zany company." TIME LOTTE GOSLAR'S PANTOMIME CIRCUS • Wednenday, October 20: performance at 8:15 The University of Connecticut Tickets: Contemporary Music Series Presents $3.00 $2.50

Box Office 9 4 Mon.-Fri. Info only 486-4226 TICKETRON

Thursday, Oct. 28 - 8:15 p.m. Von der Mehden Recital Hall JORGENSEN AUDITORIUM Admission $3.50 Advance Tickets S.U. Lobby THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT. STORRS

■ Reception/Refreshments

■ Page 8 Connecticut Dally Campus Tuesday, October 19, 1976 Chinese celebrate radical purge By CHARLES R. SMITH true that people have bought up chao. Yao Wen-yuan and Wang send huge sums of money to was considered as a purge possi- U PI Senior Editor all the bottles of spirits and wines Hung-wen for the fourth consecu- Shanghai to buy support from the bility because of his leaning HONG KONG (UPI)-The and firecrackers in preparation tive day. city's million-man militia force towards the radicals earlier in the people of China have acclaimed for the celebration" once an Loudspeaker trucks moved and finance a general strike in year. He said people in China the purge of Mao Tse-tung's official announcement is made. through the crowded streets of support of the "black gang" of indicated that Chiao delayed his widow and three other radicals Other travelers said that al- the city and suburbs denouncing radicals. return from the U.N. General and many have stockpiled fire- though the purge is widely known the four, and new wall posters There was considerable specu- Assembly until he was certain it crackers and alcoholic beverages and acclaimed in wall posters and appeared showing a caricature of lation in areas of China visited by was safe for him to return. for celebrations. Chinese trave- other unofficial channels, people Chiang Ching with a dagger this businessman and other trave- lers said Monday. are awaiting the official an- through her head. lers on who I might be purged Other travelers from China said "The 'elimination of the four nouncement, which they said was Other poster accused Wang, in the housecleariing ot radicals there were "scores of wild ru- pests' has cheered millions of expected soon. who rose from a Red guard in by Hua Kuo-feng, the new leader mors" everywhere they went in hearts." said a Chinese business- In Shanghai, crowds demon- Shaghai's No. 17 Cotton Mill 10 of the Chinese Communist party. China about the current power man arriving from China. strated against Mao's widow years ago to the vice chairman- The businessman said Foreign struggle, particularly about who "You won't believe it but it's Chiang Ching and Chang Chun- ship of the party, of plotting to Minister Chiao Kuan-hua once else might fall before it is over. On Rhodesia CLASSIFIEDS BUNKG BUILT, simple, sturdy and Car For Sale: 1972 Vega, good Mozambique launches attack dependable. $18.00. Call 429-708* condition recently tuned. .49,000 after 5:00. miles, automatic. $750 or best offer. Call 486-4408. SALISBURY. Rhodesia (UPI) - Rhodesian border city of Umtali. The conference, sponsored by Hungry Weekends? Want all you Mozambique troops launched a The Farmers said Mozambecan can eat meal Sat. and Sun.? Must sell Britain, is designed to choose an weekend meal ticket. Call Jean 429- ' HATE DISCO. rocket and mortar attack on tea soldiers fired rockets, mortar interim government to transfer 7857. — and coffee plantations in south- bombs, and small arms fire from power from Rhodesia's 275,000 Lost Dog: One week ago in vicinity of For Sa,e: 35mm Minolta SRT-100 eastern Rhodesia from a hillside a hill a half mile from the whites to its 6.1 million blacks. Carriage House Apts. pt. shepherd, wi,h case and wi,n or without 50mm across the border, farmers in the Rhodesia border. No one was pt. collie-beige-5 mos. old Call "2 len8- 8 mos- old J,m Rm- 202 area said Monday. injured and the shots caused only The black delegations will be 429-5833 429-2704. headed by Bishop Abel Government sources in Salis- minor damage, they said- Prime minister Ian Smith and Muzorewa, Joshua Nkomo - the bury said the weekend attack by two men head separate factions of regular troops, the first of its kind black Rhodcsians representing the African National Council - and Pat's People Jm in about three months, was four factions of the country's Robert Mugabe, the leader of the significant due to its timing - the African nationalist movements militant Zimbabwe Rhodesia Af- a\ the Geneva peace conference to are expected to start leaving for Geneva this week. rican National Union. transfer power to Rhodesia's peoctecocooooocoeocooeocooooecooooooaooooo SIT N BULL CAFE black majority convenes Thursday and opens formal session Oct. 28. A spokesman said security forces Featuring IRISH folk songs and in the hot. humid bush country il * #» sea chanties * • retaliated, and the attackers from Mozambique reportedly "suffered at least one casualty." mam IKK He gave no other details. playing tonite! Thursda]/-Oct 21 A communique issued by the army command headquarters said <3-11 ?M in \he SUB. * the "unprovoked" attack was WALL Y JACOBSON directed at white-owned planta tions in the Mount Sclinda dis- Wed. TRIAD nite trict. 100 miles south of the toooc RtTURfl OF THE AfinURL

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UConn Co- • • Tuesday, October 19, 1976 Connecticut Daily Campus Page 9 CLASSIFIEDS LOST: One black leather glove. 10/15, Bass player with superior vocal ability Part time Job. Earn money and free Carpooler(s) or Rider(s) Wanted: Do you have special career interests? between Armory and 2nd floor Ar- wanted for ON THE ROAD AGAIN. trips. Distribute on campus, travel Westerly, North Stonington Area day Design your own major! Inquire at the iona. Please call Eric, 429-4955. eves. Experience and creativity a must. literature for America's largest stu- or week. Campus, 2740 (Ed Ueber) CEI, Room 306 Wood Hall or call Mark De Maio, 429-7904 evenings. dent travel organization. No invest- Home 401-596-1520 (After 6pm). HANDMADE JEWELRY by David ment required. Work your own hours. Wanted: Female to share rental of Wright. Wedding rings made to order WANTED: Monitors compatible with Call Brad (413) 256-0197 between 5 Addressers wanted immediately! apartment atop hill behind Stadium; at the Jar. 1-5 p.m. Shut Thurs. ph. Shure Vocal Master P.A. Must be in and7p.m._ ...... work at home—no experience neces- immediate occupancy; non-smoker. 429-7101. good condition. Call Mark, 429-7904. sary—excellent pay. Write American WAITRESS WANTED: For Colt Call after 4pm; Anne, 429-3437. Leave message. House. Towers Quad. For appoint- Service, 6950 Wayzata Blvd., Suite NEED IMMEDIATELY place to live 132, Minneapolis, MN. 55426. ment, please contact Jim Murphy or FREE kittens, 4-6 weeks old need for myself and dob. Must be easy Meet Sen. Lowell Weicker Wed. Jack Slee at 429-4352 or 429-2007. commute to campus. Call Suzanne 10/20, 6:45 p.m. SUB After a short good homes call 429-2803 ask for Les Ride wanted North Carolina, share or Vinny. 1-658-6890. Leave message. talk he will field any questions. Live PHOTO EQUIPMENT FOR SALE: music. expenses, driving Call 423-9390 Hassleblad camera, 500c with 80mm FOR SALE: 1969 Volkswagon Square- TONS OF LINQUINI at JURY'S and 2 backs, $750 Black Leica M-5 Tavern, all you can eat with sauce, 1966 Ford Mustang for sale, 4 new Wanted: Roomate companion tor back Automatic Tranmission. Blue body $500, lenses extra. Crown with white interior. New Tires, paint salad, bread, coffee and glass of wine. tires, standard 3 speed 6 cylinder. Graphic 4X5, polarold etc. $325 Zeiss disable adult to share apartment. and rebuilt motor. Price negotiable $2.95. Running condition. Needs some work. Contax Ilia, case and 50mm Fl. 5 $300/mo. time off, we train. Call 486-2020. $150 Call Janine 409N 429-6441. $125. All guaranteed and mint. Buzz Call Randy 429-0774. HORSEBACK RIDING instructions $5 429-9508 or Box 188 Storrs. an hour. English and Western. Pri- Thoreau's New England, Spring Se- E.E's! Best offer for totalled 1969 Lost: Cairn terrier. Black long hair on vate lessons mornings and after- mester January-June 1977. An ex- Snow tires for sale: Size 6 by 13, Used Grants color TV strip it for parts, head, greyish black body 3 yrs. old, noons. 429-9145. amination of the geography and 3 months on my Toyota. Call 429- take it off our hands! 429-1403 or family pet. Named Mac Lost A&P history of New England. The Long _6856. Stowe C shopping center 487-1222. WANTED: Fresh road kills for biology Trail of Vermont will be selected for ■ "WA"NTED" - Black and white photo- project. Please bring to Alsop B 3rd Indepth study and will be followed In graphs for publication in Daily Camp- 1965 VW BUG for sale. New motor, An Exciting Journey of Self D scov- floor. May and June of 1977. For further us. Any subject Is fine. Student clutch and many extras. Body Is ery. Introducing Into this area for the information contact Thoreau School, first time an intensive weekend photographers only please. Submit GOOD. Asking $350 Call RADAR AT LOST: Olive green fountain pen. Eastern Conn. State College, Willl- workshop in personal awakening with stamped envelope to Buzz Kant- •487-0198 Contct Karen 429-3515. REWARD. mantic, Conn. 06228. er.COC Box U-8, Storrs based on the methods developed by Dr. Jean Huston Oct. 29th-Oct 31st. Tuition $35. For further information conncctr/fcucj call 974-0135. Super Hair "Girls wantM. Dynamite paying job as go-go dancers, apply at Three Guys WOODY'S UNISEX SALON Cafe rte. 44 Ashford next to Mobil GIANT GRINDERS ^Precision Cutting Station. LEARN TO SKI For Sale: $.50 mixed Drinks. $.50 * Blow Drying most domestic Beer every night at The Indoor W tiv Hotdogs Three Guys Cafe rte. 44 Ashford next * Hair Coloring .to Mobil Station. FREE CLINIC EVERY Hamburgers * Permanent Waving WITH ! ™yj[SDAY AT 7 P.M.J OR ADRIAN j 956 Main St. Manchester 613-2764 [WITHOUT and { Kurg'0 Sauern AN DION l FREE DELIVERY A PPT of j [ Manchester \ •UNBELIEVABLE S A VINGS* 456-2786 9-5 - Daily < 4 Thursday gjg /05, ! CALCULATORS, CB RADIOS Route ii. So Wtllinqlon, Conn ON CAMPUS HOLIDAY MALL • STEREOS & COMPONENTS Storrs - 429-5566 exit 100oil I 86 4?9 64V/ • F nrlot. payment In lull withnrdtr. or remit J0% withiroir, bal.net C.O.D. TONIGHT IN IIIK PI B PLEASE CHECK BOX FOR ITEM ORDERED CALCULATORS AND CB RADIOS ADD $2.06 FOR HANDLING AND SHIPPING THREE GUYS CAFE Inc. CLOCKWORK Fast Delivery Guaranteed Presents HAPPY DAYS Wlttl c trill ltd check Mtly Pa r.jio.ms add t% uw ia> Instalments Mon.-Tue.-Wed.-Thur.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. $.35 DRAFT electronic CB 4 PM until "LAST CALL M calculators RADIOS 30c DRAFT WAS SALE REG. SALE c STUDENT D SR-52 J»5 $224.95 CRAIG 4101 ... S156 $106.95 50 Most mixed drinks CRAIG 4102 ... D PC-100 $»5 S21».« S180 $114.95 n CRAIG 4103 ... 50° Most domestic bottle beer SKATING CLUB D SR-S6 SIM S S4.95 $240 $149.95 □ CRAIG 4104 ... $200 $129.95 DSR-S1 II ■ ... S120 S 59.95 D JOHNSON 123A $1M SW.95 Pint Meeting Oct. 20 n SR-40 .... S - S 33.97 Steamed clams Fri., Sat. & Sun. 1TI-5050M ... $130 $ 92.95 D MIDLAND M2 . $130 $ 19.95 1 TI-5040 .... jl50 $109.95 D MIDLAND MB . $110 SI 14.95 SU104 9:00 pm D MIDLAND M8 . $205 $129.95 with a "SUPER SPECIAL" all day Sun. Above prices include A/C 45 Adapter/Charger, Carrying D SHARP 700 .... $140 S 94.95 D SHARP 000 .... $1. for pitcher beer Case, and full on* year factory $170 $109.95 $10.00 Instruction warranty. (Add 3% for Credit Card Order.) Call 429-3606 ASHFORD. EAST TOWARD PROV. R.I. Fee Due STEREO next to Chuck's Foreign Car Service ■ iiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiHminiH Mon& Wed Night 8:00-9:30 I RECEIVERS I SENIORS DON'T WAIT! | .OOPIOIMtEOT FOP more info HEWLETT M PACKARD I LEARN WHAT YOU CAN DO NOW- | call 486-2804 J REG SALE • SX-1250 S900 SSB4 MODEL WAS SALE • SX-1050 $700 $469 HP-21 $100 $ 69.95 - TO START PREPARING FOR • SX-950 $600 $402 HP-22 $165 $109.95 JOB HUNTING. J $X-«50 $500 $347 HP-25 $145 $126.95 Pharmacy • SX-750 $400 $279 HP-25C $200 $175.95 • SX-650 $300 $213 HP-27 $200 $153.95 Students • SX-550 $250 $171 HP-67 $450 $389.95 95 Z SX-450 $200 $149 HP-97 $750 $649.95 "SPARC PANEL CaaMCllSKaOn CAN HELP RECEIVERS Add 4% tor Handling and Shipping on Career = ORIENTATION SESSIONS WILL TELL YOU ALL ABOUT IT. : SEND ■■■•■■••■■■■^ I CHOOSE ONE OF THESE DATES AND CHECK IT OUT. Opportunities FOR We sound better. rnrr REG SALE in Pharmacy hKtt 4400 $1350 $$79 I TUES. OCT 19 3pm PSYCH 190 j CATALOGUE 42M s330 M1» PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED 2275 ^50 $449 WED.OCT20 3pm PSYCH 190 October 20, 1976 H a-£?«.X-rlL n« 2250B"!!!!!!!!!!!!!! $550- $367 7:30 PM CREDIT CARDS jBSB $450 $295 | THURS. OCT 21 3 pm ARJONA 115 I 2225 $370 $249 IMS auditorium 814-237-5990 2215B $250 SIM open to all pharmacy students! 1 SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OF PLACEMENT AND CAREER I | PLANNING AND THE COUNSELING AND TESTING CENTER | for more information call: STEREO WAREHOUSE |OF THE OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS AND SERVICES. Bernetta Hall 429-7098 307 W BEAVER AVE., STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16*01 sponsored by SAPHA •••« ab«llt Hill IMIIIIII1 lit I I until Illllllir* M*AA*aj«aia%«MaAMaj«aa«ka4aa*a%a%«kj«»ja* WORD PROCESSING CENTER IBM COPYING PROFESSIONAL TYPING LOWEST PRICES AND HIGHEST QUALITY IN TOWN UNIVERSITY PLAZA 1232 STORRS RD., STORRS 487-0081 Page 10 Connecticut Dally Campus Tuesday, October 19, 1976 CLASSIFIEDS Come to the Italian Club's "SOME Save money on your Next New Car. UN DAY DINNER- All International LKS meeting 10/21 Thurs. SU 104 at COMPARATIVE LITERATURE COL- Let a New Car Broker make your KIND OF PIZZA PARTY" on Thurs. students invited, Sunday, Oct. 24, 5-9 Oct. 21 7:00 p.m. In the International 6:45. Make an effort to attend. LOQUIUM: Slide lecture by Robert purchase for you. Free details. p.m. Please sign up at International Thanks. Peterson on 'Done and Velasquez Michael R. Larklns. New Auto House. House. Sponsored by Bahai Club. Brokerage. 429-6622. UConn Young Dems meeting at 7 inventing space' Oct. 21, 4pm, Arjona Students for Carter-Mondale, MEET- p.m. SU 209. All members please 311. Forestry and Wildlife Club Wed. Oct. attend. FOUND: South Campus Oct. 16, sum ING, Commons Rm. 202, 7pm, Wed., 20, 8:30 p.m. CA327. Wildlife In of money. Call and give us amount. Oct. 20. All welcome. Africa, slide show authoratative nar- 487-1531 after 6:00 p.m. ration presented by "Nash." SIT N BULL Cafe: Pat's People. Folk RIDES Music from Ireland. Thurs. Oct. 21 PHARMACY STUDENTS: Come to a SUB FREE. Elmira, N.Y. Rich Fri. 2:00. WANTED: Ride to Cape Cod/Woods- panel discussion on the career oppor- hole Friday Oct. 22 429-3486 Josh SKI TEAM TRAINING beginning now return Mon. P.M. 4^9-1464 1:00. tunities in Pharmacy-IMS auditorium, interested in joining? Come to Rm. Gay Women's Collective every Tues, Oct. 20, 7:30 pm. 103 SU Tues. Oct. 19, 3:30 p.m. or call night 6:30-8. Women's Center to San Francisco, Calif. Carol 11/1, FOR SALE: Why rent a small refrig- Sandra 486-2590. discuss business and politics. erator when you can own your own for Geography Club-Robt. Huke will 667-0259. $60. Call 487-1739 evenings. speak on fish farming and a solar Prof. Mark Heller, Harvard Program ICE SKATING CLASSES: Mon.- energy package Wed., Oct. 20 Beech on Science and International Affairs Wed. 11 am-12 noon starting Nov. 1, Providence, R.I. Bill leaving will speak on "The Palestinian Lead- FOR RENT: 4-room trailer, Wood Hall 443 at 4pm. Tues. Thurs. 11:15am 12:15 pm Friday 486-2703. paneled, wooden private lot, half mile ership on the West Bank- and starting Nov. 2, 12 classes $9.00 from campus, $150/mo. includes heat beyond" on Tues. Oct. 19at 7:00 p.m. Register by paying fee at the recrea- Total concern meeting Wed. Oct. 20 1 Rm. 143 Montelth. 429-0808 (days) 429-1444 (nights). p.m. Special Students Services Com- tion Office, Minimum 20, Maximum Worcester, Mass. Ann Fri. noon, 30. 429-3886. mons 103. Everyone welcome. We What good Is sitting all alone in your PERSONALS will be discussing plans and activities room? We are here for you. Drop In for year Commons 312 Thursday 8 p.m. Gay Alliance. CAPTAIN FANTASTIC Did we, INTERNATIONAL COFFEE HOUR- didn't we, should we, couldn't we. Every Wed. 3-5 p.m. at the Inter- Anthro Vlub meeting Thurs. Oct. 21, I'm not sure cause sometimes we're national Center. All are Welcome. 4:00 p.m. New members welcome. so blino struggling through the day when even your best friend says. Urban Studies Club meeting Tues. Info and individual signup for student Don t you find we all fall In love 7:30 Beech Hall Rm. 443 Oct. 19. hockey league in Recreation Office in sometimes THE KID BOX 5. Field House. 14 rosters accepted- first ACTIVITIES OFFICE-COMMITTEE come basis. ON ORGANIZATIONS LEADERSHIP ACTIVITIES WORKSHOP Saturday, Oct. 23, 10 "The Young College Student and a.m.-4 p.m. Open to all clubs, Diabetes" Mary Lou Condon, Dia- organizations, councils. Contact: AC- betes Clinic, Hartford Hospital, Storrs SKATING CLUB-Mandatory meeting TIVITIES OFFICE 486-3059 for info. Oct. 20 SU 104 at 9pm Hall 328, 4-5 p.m., Thurs. Oct. 21.

Rehabilitation Services Majors: Vital career and Graduate school infor- ijury s introduces... mation. Tuesday, Oct. 19, 7:00 pm. Second floor Hall dorm, career plan- ning center. THE MIDNIGHT HAPPY HOUR ! BEEN STUDYING ALI NIGHT? I"AKE A BREAK EVERY MON-WED \l MOLLY MALONES FROM i/Vomen's Ice Hockey - very Important 11PM Ml CLOSING-MOS1 DRINKS ON11 7.V meeting Wed. night Oct. 20 7:30 Rm. 310 Commons, All Interested, please aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiimiiiiu attend Practice starts soon. 'ride "rJecfe/iation oj ^FWtto Qtcan Free public lecture on the TRANS- FREE PUBLIC LECTURE CENDENTAL MEDITATION pro- 1 Soeiaftst Qinii/6ftsitij Stocfente I gram of Maharlshi Mehesh Yogi - on the Wed. Oct 20 7:30 pm SU 101. | (FUSP) and the I Gamma Sigma Sigma pledge meeting TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION and initiation. 6:30 Tues. Oct. 19 in I 0»0»0a^^^^^t -•tMNIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIItllllllllllllllllMIIIIIHIMHIItlllllT Buy 4 - Get 1 FREE 1 —^-»^ Mon.-Thurs. 11-1 f Dmissel .. < n 11 1 ¥>15 i Fri & Sat. 11-2 < Graphic Artist Sun. 1-11 Sundae Sale 429-7433 < 1 Rl. 32 next to Sundown Assorted Ice Creams Wanted Special eggplant grinders Flavors and Toppings $1.50 first week only to assist in design of • 75c per Sundae Puerto Riean ! 8-12 Wed. night Center's leaflet. 1 =— 40% OFF IGNITION PARTS CASH NCARRY ANTI-FREEZE CASH& $4.45 CARRY $6.45 INSTALLED DOG LANE & ROUTE! 95 (NEXT TO STORRS POST OFFICE)

487-1231 Tuesday, October 19, 1976 Connecticut Dally Campos Page 11 More Sports New York Yankee slugger CHRIS CHAMBIiSS has taken to wearing what he calls a "head hugger medium afro" socially ever Frisbee team wins seventh since his home run put the Yanks in the World Series and Chambliss in the limelight . . . With the DALLAS COWBOYS 21-17 loss to the ST. LOUIS CARDINALS on Sunday, the the cause of true Frisbee excel- MINNESOTA VIKINGS remain the only undefeated National By RICH DEPRETA Mackowski topped Duncan Mc- Football League team ... The TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS and The UConn Ultimate Frisbee lence." Gintock by four throws over the The easy win over Tufts came the NEW YORK GIANTS are the only winless teams in the loop . . team continued their devoted campus course designed by . Cincinnati Reds' manager SPARKY ANDERSON still claims the quest for an udefeated season as one week after UConn rallied late UConn squad member Torry World Series will go the full seven game limit, even though the it "engulfed and devoured" a not for an 18-18 tie against Hamp- Hack. so tough Tufts University squad shire College, the number two Reds hold a 2-0 advantage over the Yankees . . . New York Jets UConn, which holds victories 36-10 before a large and loyal ranked Ultimate Frisbee squad in quarterback JOE NAMATH has completed over 51 % of his passes over Tufts, UMass, Amherst, following on the Physical Science the nation. this season, and has only four interceptions in 103 attempts . . . Yale. Morris County College, field Saturday afternoon. The team, with the help of the Olympic gold medal winner and world decathlon record holder Webb Institute and Brown, will UConn broke out on top early Student Union Board of Gover- Bruce Jenner has signed a multiple-year contract with ABC-TV. . . be looking for wins eight and nine and was never headed while JOE HENDERSON, a rookie pitcher, has been added to the nors (BOG), also held their first when they face Ultimate Frisbee corralling its seventh victory of annual campus-wide Frisbee Golf squads from Wesleyan University Cincinnati Reds' roster, replacing DON GULLETT, whose leg will the fall season against a Tufts Contest in which 30 men and and the University of New Haven be in a cast for six to eight weeks . . . DELAWARE state officials team which only fielded eight women participated. Frisbee golf Saturday afternoon at Wesleyan. announced over the weekend that the state's highly controversial players for the contest because is similar to regular golf except a football lottery is making an average of only $55,500 a week, they were looking ahead to their Frisbee is used instead of golf compared with th $428,570 the state hoped to gain weekly. . . upcoming match against hated Perez, a hero, JAMES HUNT will be looking to win his first GRAND PRIX clubs and balls. In the women's category Joann Smith edged Ce- RACING title next Sunday as he races in Japan in the final race on rival Harvard. almost became this year's circuit. Hunt trails NJKI LAUDA by three points in the After the mauling, tri-captain leste Shustock by one stroke to Ed Davis chalked up the win to take the top prize of seven overall standings. . . the usual "Total team effort in Frisbees while for the men Gregg A Maryland man has filed a $5.3 million damage suit against a Yankee ALEX KARRAS and ABC-TV, claiming that Karras assaulted him Continued from page 12 last year following a game in Washington, D.C. . . . heavyweight more hits in Sunday's 4-3 deci- boxer DINO DENNIS, who was knocked out by GEORGE New NBA season sion, winning the game with his FOREMAN in their bout Friday night, still thinks he can beat line single to left field off Catfish boxing's number one challenger . . . promises many surprises Hunter with two out in the ninth MICHIGAN. PITTSBURGH, and MARYLAND are the only Continued from Page 12 inning. undefeated college teams in the nation's top 20 . . . Pitching coach "He's the best clutch RBI man in BOB RODGERS of the SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS has announced Meyers, Junior Bridgeman and Brian Winters. baseball." offered Pete Rose in he will not be with the team next season . . . DENNIS LAYTON, a Kansas City Kings - The Kings could surprise with Brian Taylor and the Reds' clubhouse after it was 6 foot-one inch guard, tallied 34 points for the NEW YORK Ron Boone from the ABA- all over. "Right now you'd rather KNICKS Sunday night acainst the BOSTON CELTICS, and PACIFIC DIVISION have him up there than anybody thereby may have found himself a spot on the KNICKS roster .. Golden State Warriors - Golden State seems to have it all in Rick else in the world." The INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIC COMMITTEE has announced carry, plentiful depth and a team that blends together. Pete Rose broke into profes- that no sanctions will be places on the African nations which Phoenix Suns - The No-Name Suns could go as far as last year and sional baseball together with boycotted the 1976 games in Montreal . . . 310 yards in penalties even farther- Tony Perez at Geneva, N.Y., in were called in Sunday's football game between the expansion Portland TraUblazers - The Balzers are the sleeper of the league if Bill the Class D Pony League 16 years clubs, the TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS and the SEATTLE Walton can stay healthy. ago and they have been good SEAHAWKS . . . friends since then. It was Rose The three game losing streak which the PITTSBURGH Seattle Supersonics - Seattle has a pair of fine guards in Slick Watts and Fred Brown to go with center Tome Burleson. who hung the nickname "Dog" STEELERS ended Sunday averted the teams' longest losing streak Los Angeles Lakers - The Lakers have a new coach in Jerry West, but on him and now all the Reds call in five years .. . little help for Kareem Abdul Jabbar. Perez "Doggie" or "Big Dog." HAPPY BIRTHDAY DIANE REED *fa University Plaza Rte. 195 429-7709 UNIVERSITY MUSIC Sale on these 6 LP's STEVE MILLER BANKAMERICARO g^ f* • - j Rv Like An Eagle wmm ,5.Capitol I Top 50 LP's $3.99 List $6.98 $3.99 '•SVr . $3.99 $3.99 $3.99 ALL ANGEL &SERAPHIN CLASSICAL Tchaikovsky Symphony No. 1 "WINTER DREAMS" SCHUBERT N«w Philhwmoni» OrchMtr* MIJTI UNFINISHED HAYDN $3.99 LONDON KARAIAN BERLIN PHIL HARMONIC ,**"■"££_, $3.99 ■

List $6.98 List $3.98 10 - 10 daily $4.19 £tt • \$2.59 429-7709 cfSERAPHIIvTb^-A Angeh ot the h.gh«i ofdn J~^ Rte. 195 TlCKETnnN NEEDLES Storrs I BLANK TAPES STRINGS .Ji Page 12 Connecticut Dally Campus Tuesday, October 19, 1976 Goodspeed makes good as polo team loses opener

By LESLIE CARLISLE quickly tallied to tie the score on a Former UConn polo star Tom Huskies closed the gap a little as goal by Scott Brown. Goodspeed, Dylan Williams scored for UConn Goodspeed tallied seven goals to however, proved to be too tough lead the Pond Brook Knolls team with just a few minutes remaining for the Huskies to handle, as he in the half. to a 14-7 victory over the Univer- scored three goals before the end sity of Connecticut polo club in of the period, giving the visitors a In the third period, Time the season opener for the Huskies 4-1 lead at the end of the cukker. Dexter and Williams scored for Sunday afternoon. UConn, narrowing the score to The early action in the game Goodspeed scored the first two 6-4, but goals by Guy Gengris and was swift, as Goodspeed gave goals of the second period, giving Clint Vogal opened up the visi- Pond Brook a 1-0 lead, but UConn Pond Brook a 6-1 lead, but the tors' lead to 8-4 at the end of the third period. Williams, Dexter, and Brown each scored for the Huskies at the (Ennn^rttrut latlg (Eattqma outset of the final period, but Goodspeed scored his final three Serving Storrs Since 1896 goals and Gengris tallied once to give the Pond Brook team its final margin of victory. UConn, now 0-1, will host Yale next Sunday afternoon in its -Sports- second match. Brown tops NBA preview UConn women By JAY HALLER ATLANTIC DIVISION in short race Boston Celtics - The rich only seem to get richer. With the addition of Forward Sidney Wicks, the Celts now possess five all-stars in Wicks. Freshman Lavinia Muncy JoJo White, Dave Cowens, John Havlicek and Charlie Scott. toured the makeshift 3.2 mile Philadelphia 76'ers - The 76er's can score like mad with the firepower UConn cross country course in a of Doug Collins and George McGinnis. But before Philadelphia can fine time of 20:36. but Brown catch Boston they need a good year from Caldwell Jones at Center. University captured the next Buffalo Braves - Offense is the name of the game in Buffalo with the three places and went on to defeat likes of Bob McAdoo, Ernie D.. Randy Smith and Adrian Dantley • the women Harriers 23-34 Satur- New York Knicks - Its the same old story here in New York, the day afternoon. Knicks need a big man. Debra Demers was the Huskies New York Nets - The Nets have super players in Julius Erving and second finisher in fifth place with Nate Archibald. But without a center and more depth, this is not a time of 23:26 Over the course, their season. CENTRAL DIVISION which was shortened because of Washington Ballets - If the Bullets can keep their personalities off th* the football gme taking place at court, they will have little trouble winning. the same time. San Antonio Spurs - James Silas, George Gervin, BillyPaultz. and Following Munc/'s winning Larry Kenon give the spurs good talent. time. Brown's Sue Adams fi- Cleveland Cavaliers - This club went a long way last year with a nished second with a time of patient offense. 21:24. and was followed by team Houston Rockets - The Rockets have fine guards in Calvin Murphy, mates Meg Kerr at 23:10 and Mike Newlin and John Lucas, but still lack rebounding. Kathy Austin with a time of New Orleans Jazz - The Jazz can score with Pete Maravich and Gail 23:14. Linda Bruce in sixth place Goodrich at guard, but have too many other problems to do much with a time of 23:44 and Rubin more. Lauren, eighth with a time of Atlanta Hawks - The Hawks have a new coach and a new guard, Geoff 25:15, rounded out the visitor's Petrie, but nothing else is new. scoring. MIDWEST DIVISION UConn's other scorers included Denver Nuggets - The Nuggets showed the ABA the way to win with Judy Kluck in seventh place with the likes of Ralph Simpson, Dan Issel, David Thompson and Gus 24:47; Hilda Cadenas in tenth Gerard. Now its the NBA's turn to find out. place with a time of 27:06; and Chicago Bulls - With the additions of Artis Gilmore and Scott May, Janet Augustine, who finished the Bulls are vastly improved, but not enough to edge out Denver. 11th with a time of 28:16. Detroit Pistons - The Pistons, under the guidance of coach Hubie UConn's next meet is this Brown, will make it into third place this year. afternoon at 2 p.m. against Milwaukee Bucks - The Bucks have a lot of raw talent in David Penney High School at home. Continued on Page 11 Perez, almost a Yankee, comes through (as usual)

By MILTON RICH MAN about to become reality. What condition. If he was going to be I'PI Sports Editor could he do about it? Not a thing. traded, he insisted upon going NEW YORK (UPI)-Before. he As a boy in his native Cama- with a contender. He didn't want even was called in, Tony Perez guey, Cuba, his father had taught to have to start all over again with was ready for some bad news. him grown men never cry. Not on some non-contending ball club. He wasn't in Bob Howsam's the outside anyway. Inside, that Not at 32. private office five minutes when was different. Nobody could see That was two winters ago and the president and chief executive it, and inside Tony Perez was although the Reds nearly did officer of the Cincinnati Reds got crying, because he considered the swing a deal for him with the to the point and told the big Reds the same way he does his Yankees involving Graig Nettles, Cuban first baseman what he had family and there is nobody in the the trade fell through and Perez on his mind. world better to his family than still wears a Cincinnati uniform. It wasn't something Howsam Tony Perez. For that, the Reds are in fine enjoyed doing, and he had to get "You have been with us a long shape to become the first National Perez' permission, first before he time, 10 years, and this isn't League club in 54 years to win two could do it, but he was thinking of something we like to do by any consecutive World Champion- trading him to another club. means," Howsam said. "I am not ships. Tony Perez listened quietly. He saying you will be traded for sure, They've beaten the Yankees in had been in the Reds' organiza- but if we can make the deal we the first two games of the World tion 17 years and had made many want, there is a good chance you Series so far and the one chiefly Ever so slowly, UConn tailback Nick Giaquinto (421 scores a friends in it, never dwelling much will be. You understand, of responsible for that is Tony touchdown in Saturday's game against Maine. [At the topi, on the thought he might have to course, we cannot trade you Perez. He had a double and two Giaqointo is headed for the goal; in the second shot, he bolts over the leave them some day, but he without your permission." singles in their opening 5-1 goal; then, the players watch; and finally everybody signals realized that was always a possi- Tony Perez said he understood. victory and he came up with two touchdown, including the referee. Staff photos by Buzz Kanter. bility. Now that possibility was He gave his consent on one Continued on Page 11